Contact the National Museum of American Diplomacy
Connect with us directly at NMAD@state.gov.
Mailing Address
National Museum of American Diplomacy
SA-9, Room NE 10003
Washington, DC 20522-0910
Physical Address
National Museum of American Diplomacy
330 21st St NW
Washington DC 20006
Scholars in my Global Perspectives course stepped into the shoes of real life diplomats during the @NMADmuseum International Migration Crisis simulation. By the end of class scholars were asking if they could have more time to continue the simulation. #Harambee4Roosevelt
4Thank you @UCCoxFoundation! We appreciate your support.
Yesterday, we were proud to partner with the Foreign Service Institute to host a panel celebrating academic and diplomat Dr. Ralph J. Bunche as a Hero of U.S. Diplomacy!🇺🇸 Thanks to our moderator, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield and our panelists Ralph Bunche III, Dr. Kal Raustiala, Director of UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations, and Dr. Ravi Perry, Chair of Howard University's Department of Political Science! Check out more photos from the panel ⬇️
Honoring Dr. Ralph J. Bunche as a Hero of U.S. Diplomacy
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On February 27, 2020, the National Museum of American and the Foreign Service Institute hosted a panel on Dr. Ralph Bunche’s life and contributions to U.S. society and international diplomacy. The d...Always great to have our Teacher Institute alumni and their students stop by for a visit! Ms. Fowler and her incredible students from Northwest High School visited us for a special tour of our museum and the Diplomatic Reception Rooms to learn more about the history of the State Department and the work of U.S. diplomats at home and around the world. 🌎📚📝✅ Check out more photos⬇️
Northwest High School Tour of the National Museum of American Diplomacy
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On February 18 & 19, 2020, the National Museum of American Diplomacy hosted students from Northwest High School in Germantown, Maryland for a tour of the National Museum of American Diplomacy. Student...Thanks to everyone who attended last week’s Diplomacy After Hours! We had a screening of “Nine From Little Rock,” a short documentary that the U.S. Information Agency commissioned from Guggenheim Productions in 1964 to counter Soviet propaganda about the United States. The film was screened around the world, translated into 17 languages, and even won an Academy Award for best short documentary!
Following the screening, Chris Wilson from the National Museum of American History and Dr. Jane Carpenter-Rock from the National Museum of American Diplomacy lead a conversation on how the civil rights movement affected U.S. foreign policy. Thanks to our friends from Blacks In Government (BIG) and Thursday Luncheon Group for helping make this program possible.
Do you have stories to share on how the civil rights movement affected diplomacy?